جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Sheng Shen is a Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) , with courtesy appointments in the Departments of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering . He earned his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering (Minor in Electrical Engineering) from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) , and his B.S. and M.S. from Huazhong University of Science and Technology in China. Prior to joining CMU in 2011, he conducted postdoctoral research at UC-Berkeley . Education: Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, MIT (2010) B.S. & M.S., Power Engineering & Engineering Thermophysics, Huazhong University of Science and Technology (2000 & 2003) Research interests include nanophotonics , nanoscale energy transport and conversion , nanofabrication , and advanced manufacturing , with applications in thermal management , light sources and devices , thermal emission control , solar energy conversion , infrared sensing , and multifunctional materials . His work leverages interdisciplinary expertise in thermal and optical measurements , material synthesis , device fabrication , and theoretical modeling . Recent publications highlight advancements in infrared radiation control , thermal interface materials , metasurface engineering , and graphene-based nanosystems . His scientific awards include: NSF CAREER Award DARPA Director's Fellowship DARPA Young Faculty Award Elsevier/JQSRT Raymond Viskanta Award CMU Dean's Early Career Fellowship Philomathia Foundation Research Fellowship Hewlett-Packard Best Paper Award Best Paper Award, Julius Springer Forum Advising spans Ph.D. and postdoctoral researchers in nanoscale energy systems, with alumni contributing to solar energy conversion , infrared sensing , and flexible electronics . His lab receives funding from ARL, DARPA, DOE, DTRA, NASA, NSF, and ONR , and recently secured a DURIP award for instrumentation.

• Nanophotonics
• Nanoscale Energy Transport and Conversion
• Advanced Manufacturing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brandon M. Lucia is the Kavčić-Moura Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University and CEO/co-founder of Efficient Computer Company. He leads the Abstract research group and focuses his work on the intersection of computer architecture, systems, and programming languages. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington (2013) — advised by Luis Ceze Research Focus: Brandon's research is broadly centered on intermittent computing , edge computing , and energy-efficient architectures . Two major thrusts define his current work: Intermittent Computing: Making battery-free, energy-harvesting devices programmable and reliable despite frequent power failures. Applications include medical implants, space systems, and large-scale sensing. Orbital Edge Computing: Designing nanosatellite constellations that perform on-orbit data processing, enabling low-latency, high-resolution sensing in space-constrained environments. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2017) IEEE TCCA Young Computer Architect Award (2019) Sloan Foundation Fellowship (2021) ASPLOS 2020 Best Paper Award OOPSLA 2015 Distinguished Paper & Artifact Awards IEEE Micro Top Picks (2016, 2018 Honorable Mention) Advising & Grants: Brandon actively advises a strong cohort of Ph.D. students including Zhuo Cheng, Bradley Denby, Souradip Ghosh, Harsh Desai, Kiwan Maeng, Emily Ruppel, and others. His group is funded by the NSF (CAREER and SHF grants), the Sloan Foundation, and industry partnerships. Labs & Teams: He directs the Abstract research group at CMU ECE, which hosts interdisciplinary projects spanning hardware design, compiler construction, and system software for ultra-low-power and space-borne computing platforms.

• Computer Architecture
• Computer Systems
• Programming Languages
• +۷ مورد دیگر

James C. Hoe is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (College of Engineering). He is on sabbatical at MangoBoost and directs research in computer architecture, reconfigurable computing, and high-level hardware design. Education Ph.D., Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT (2000) M.S., Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT (1994) B.S., Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, UC Berkeley (1992) Research Interests Professor Hoe’s work spans computer architecture , reconfigurable computing , FPGA architectures , and high-level hardware synthesis . His group created the CoRAM abstraction for virtualized FPGA computing and leads efforts in power-efficient accelerators, in-network computing, and security-oriented FPGA systems. Scientific Awards IEEE Fellow (2013) Intel Outstanding Researcher Award (2021) Research Funding & Projects Intel / VMware Crossroads 3D-FPGA Academic Research Center – co-leading exploration of FPGA roles in future datacenters. DARPA BRASS program ($2.7 M, 4 years) – ensuring long-lived software systems remain robust to resource changes. Pigasus open-source IDS – world’s fastest FPGA-accelerated intrusion-detection system (100 Gb/s on one server). Labs & Teams He heads activities within the Computer Architecture Lab at Carnegie Mellon (CALCM) , supervising graduate researchers on CoRAM++, SPIRAL autotuning, and FPGA overlays for stream processing.

• Computer Architecture
• Reconfigurable Computing
• High-Level Hardware Design and Synthesis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Burak Ozdoganlar is a Ver Planck Endowed Chair Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and Associate Director of the Engineering Research Accelerator. He holds courtesy faculty positions in Biomedical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering. Ozdoganlar earned his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan (1999), M.S. degrees from Ohio State University (1993, 1995), and a B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering from Istanbul Technical University (1991). Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan (1999) MS, Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University (1995) MS, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, Ohio State University (1993) BS, Aeronautical Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (1991) Ozdoganlar’s research focuses on multi-scale manufacturing processes (macro/micro/nano), precision engineering , structural dynamics , and modal testing , with applications in biomedical device fabrication , microneedle arrays , soft electronics , and 3D ice printing for vascular networks. His work bridges computational modeling with experimental validation. Recent scientific awards include the 2023 AIMBE College of Fellows induction, ASME Fellow (2019), and NSF CAREER Award (2006). He served as interim CTO of the Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing (ARM) Institute and chaired the ASME-MED Manufacturing Equipment Technical Committee. Ozdoganlar leads projects in scalable manufacturing for implantable medical devices , bioelectric medicine , and wearable robotics . His lab develops 3D ice-printed vascular templates for tissue engineering and liquid metal circuits for soft electronics, funded by institutions like the Manufacturing Futures Institute and ARPA-H.

• Manufacturing Processes
• Biomedical Engineering
• Materials Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Qing Li is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), part of the College of Engineering. He holds a B.E. in Electronics Engineering from Tsinghua University (2006) and a Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology (2013). Prior to CMU, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), where he developed quantum frequency conversion and microresonator-based optical systems. His research focuses on light-matter interactions in integrated photonics, emphasizing nonlinear optics and quantum information processing. He has pioneered silicon carbide and aluminum nitride platforms for chip-scale quantum technologies and optical metrology. Dr. Li has been recognized with prestigious awards including the Darpa Young Faculty Award (2019), OSA Paul F. Forman Team Engineering Excellence Award (2020), and Sigma Xi Best Ph.D. Thesis Award (Georgia Tech). His work bridges classical and quantum information systems, with applications in secure communication, atomic systems interrogation, and high-precision frequency synthesis. He actively contributes to the Pittsburgh Quantum Institute (PQI), advancing regional quantum engineering initiatives. His research group’s key projects include developing compact optical frequency synthesizers, soliton microcombs for communication grids, and entangled photon pair sources for quantum networks. Grants and collaborations support his exploration of novel photonic materials and devices, targeting advancements in both fundamental science and applied technologies.

• Photonics
• Nanofabrication
• Quantum Information
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Franz Franchetti is the Kavčić-Moura Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. He serves as Associate Dean for Research and Director of the Engineering Research Accelerator at CMU. Education: Ph.D. in Computational Mathematics (Vienna University of Technology, 2003) M.Sc. in Technical Mathematics (Vienna University of Technology, 2000) His research interests focus on automatic performance tuning and program generation for emerging parallel computing platforms , including multicore CPUs , GPUs , and 3DIC chip design . He leads the SPIRAL effort to automate highly optimized software libraries and explores domain-specific compiler transformations in HPC applications for smart grids and material sciences . Recent work extends SPIRAL to quantum computing . The scientific awards Franchetti has received include the Gordon Bell Prize (2006) , HPC Challenge Class II Award (2010) , and the CIT Dean's Early Career Fellowship (2013) . He and his students have won multiple Best Paper Awards at HPEC, DAC, and ISPA ACM TODAES Best Paper (2014) Student Research Competition wins (PACT 2024, CGO 2023) Franchetti has advised students like Richard Veras and Thom Popovici . He has secured significant grants from agencies such as DARPA, DOE, NSF, and industry partners (Intel, NVIDIA, Mercury). He co-founded SpiralGen, Inc. and holds leadership roles in organizations like ASciNA Western Pennsylvania and as Honorary Consul of Austria in Pittsburgh.

• High-Performance Computing (HPC)
• Parallel Computing
• Algorithm and Hardware Co-Synthesis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gianluca Piazza is the STMicroelectronics Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), with a courtesy appointment in Mechanical Engineering. He directs the John and Claire Bertucci Nanotechnology Laboratory (CMU Nanofab). Previously, he was the Wilf Family Term Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on piezoelectric micro/nano electromechanical systems (M/NEMS) for RF communication, optomechanics, chemical/biological sensing, and mechanical computing. Key projects include nanorelays for low-power computing, ultrasound-based wireless powering, and piezoelectric MEMS for energy harvesting. Education: PhD (2005) in Electrical Engineering from UC Berkeley; MS (2001) from University of Texas at Austin and Politecnico di Milano (Italy). Research Interests: M/NEMS design, micro/nano fabrication, piezoelectric materials, mechanical switches, and energy-efficient electronics. His work bridges fundamental science and applied engineering, with patents in micromechanical resonators and awards including the IBM Young Faculty Award (2006) and multiple IEEE Best Paper Awards. Grants & Collaborations: NSF LEAP-HI grant ($2M) for nanorelay development (2020); CMU Kavčić-Moura Endowment funding. Collaborates with Maarten de Boer (Mechanical Engineering) and institutions like the University of Pennsylvania and City University of Hong Kong. Labs & Teams: Leads the Piazza Micro and Nano Systems Laboratory, focusing on NEMS/MEMS innovation. Active in CMU’s Center for Silicon System Implementation and Engineering Research Accelerator.

• MEMS/NEMS
• Nanotechnology
• Piezoelectric Devices
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sam Pagliarini is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), where he leads research in hardware security and trustworthy integrated circuit design. Prior to joining CMU in 2024, he directed the Centre for Hardware Security at Tallinn University of Technology (2019–2023). He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Télécom Paris (France, 2013), an M.S. in Microelectronics from Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil, 2011), and a B.S. in Computer Engineering from the same institution (2008). His research focuses on securing hardware design pipelines, including EDA tools for secure chips, countermeasures against hardware trojans, and obfuscation techniques to protect intellectual property. He has pioneered work on reconfigurable-based obfuscation (ReBO), layout-effect-based security mechanisms, and post-quantum cryptographic accelerators. Recent efforts include collaborations on post-quantum cryptography vulnerabilities and silicon demonstrations of hardware trojan insertion methods. Prof. Pagliarini's work spans academia and industry, with contributions to both theoretical frameworks (e.g., SCARF framework for chip security) and applied solutions like the G-GPU ASIC accelerator generator. His research has addressed emerging threats in the IC supply chain and explored trade-offs between security, performance, and design complexity in post-silicon manufacturing.

• Hardware Security
• Chip Design
• Electronic Design Automation (EDA)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shelley Anna is Professor of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University with courtesy appointments in Mechanical Engineering and Physics. She serves as Vice Provost for Faculty and directs the Anna Laboratory focusing on microfluidic systems and interfacial phenomena. Her research explores: Multiphase microfluidics for biomedical applications Interfacial rheology of complex fluids Nanoparticle transport at fluid interfaces Recent publications demonstrate advancing capabilities in micro-scale bioreactors and engineering education equity initiatives. Major honors include: NSF CAREER Award American Physical Society Fellowship Carnegie Science Award recognition The Anna Lab develops experimental methods for microscale interfacial analysis, supported by NSF, DOE, and industry partners.

• Complex Fluids Engineering
• Multiphase Microfluidics
• Interfacial Rheology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Tom Zajdel is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of California Berkeley (2018) and a B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from The Ohio State University (2012). His research bridges engineering education and bioelectronics, with specific interests in student motivation, bioelectronic interfaces, and medical applications. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, University of California Berkeley (2018) B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, The Ohio State University (2012) Dr. Zajdel's research explores two primary domains: understanding student motivation in electronics education and developing bioelectronic technologies for biosensing and medical applications. His work integrates pedagogical innovation with biomedical engineering to create novel educational approaches and medical devices. Recent publications demonstrate strong focus areas in: Engineering education pedagogy and curriculum development Bioelectronic systems for cellular control and medical applications Machine learning applications in biomedical devices He has received the Gene Golub Outstanding Dissertation Award for his doctoral research. Current projects include developing low-cost medical ventilators and bioelectric devices for tissue engineering. Dr. Zajdel leads research initiatives in educational technology and bioinstrumentation, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams to advance innovations in both engineering education and biomedical applications.

• Engineering Education
• Bioelectronics
• Biosensing
• +۱ مورد دیگر

John Paul Shen is a Distinguished Service Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), based at the Silicon Valley campus. With over three decades of experience in academia and industry, he has held prominent roles including founding director of Nokia Research Center-North America Lab (2007–2012) and director of Intel’s Microarchitecture Research Lab (2000–2006). His academic career includes a tenured professorship at CMU’s ECE Department from 1990–2000 and a return to CMU in 2015 as a tenured professor. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, University of Southern California M.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Southern California B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan Research Focus: Modern Processor Design: Specializes in superscalar processors, instruction-level parallelism (ILP), and microarchitecture validation tools like VMW (Visualization-Based Microarchitecture Workbench). Neuromorphic Computing: Develops energy-efficient temporal neural networks (TNNs) and CMOS implementations for sensory processing. Edge AI: Focuses on low-precision accelerators, sparsity exploitation, and real-time data analytics for edge devices. Dependable Computing: Leverages idle processor resources for error-checking and fault tolerance. Awards & Impact: Recipient of multiple teaching awards during his CMU tenure. Supervised 17 Ph.D. students and dozens of M.S. students, with notable contributions to compiler design and parallel computing. Authored two influential textbooks, including Modern Processor Design: Fundamentals of Superscalar Processors , used at Stanford. Generated over 100 patents and 200+ papers at Nokia and Intel, with a focus on mobile computing and hardware architecture innovations. Labs & Collaborations: Founded and led the Nokia Research Center-NAL, advancing mobile Internet and computing. Directed Intel’s Microarchitecture Research Lab, advancing IA32/IA64 processor designs. Current research at CMU Silicon Valley focuses on neuromorphic systems, wearable computing, and real-time data analytics.

• Modern Processor Design
• Instruction-Level Parallelism
• Dependable Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kelvin Gregory is a Professor and Executive Director of Undergraduate and Graduate Studies in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. His research focuses on environmental biotechnology, microbial ecology, and geologic carbon sequestration, with applications to produced water management and environmental nanotechnology. Gregory holds a B.S. in Biological Systems Engineering from the University of Nebraska, an M.S. and Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the University of Iowa, and completed postdoctoral studies at the University of Massachusetts Environmental Biotechnology Center. His work bridges microbiology, geochemistry, and engineering to address environmental challenges such as water contamination, energy sustainability, and climate resilience. He leads research initiatives at the Center for the Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology (CEINT) and Steinbrenner Institute for Environmental Education and Research. His lab explores microbial interactions with nanoparticles, microbial dynamics in hydraulic fracturing, and sustainable water technologies for developing communities. As Faculty Advisor for CMU's Engineers Without Borders, he promotes equitable engineering solutions to global water and energy access issues. His research portfolio includes over 60 peer-reviewed articles, spanning topics like microfluidic cell sorting, CO₂ sequestration, and bioremediation of pollutants. Key contributions include advancing understanding of nanoparticle toxicity mechanisms and microbial responses to environmental stressors.

• Environmental Engineering
• Biotechnology
• Environmental Nanotechnology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Derin Sevenler is an Assistant Professor in Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. His research addresses problems at the interface of biotechnology and fluid mechanics with specific interests in microfluidics, biomaterials, and molecular diagnostics. His work focuses on developing innovative technologies for intracellular delivery, biosensing, and cryopreservation. Research includes viscoelastic mechanoporation systems for gene therapy, high-throughput intracellular delivery platforms, and advanced vitrification techniques for biological preservation. Dr. Sevenler received the NIH Pathway to Independence Award recognizing his contributions to microfluidic diagnostics. He completed his PhD in Biomedical Engineering at Boston University and postdoctoral training at Massachusetts General Hospital. His lab develops practical solutions for healthcare challenges through microengineering approaches.

• Microfluidics
• Non-Newtonian Fluids
• Biomaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rahul Panat is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University’s College of Engineering. He is affiliated with the Manufacturing Futures Institute, NextManufacturing Center, and the Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation, where his research bridges advanced manufacturing, materials science, and biomedical engineering. Ph.D., Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2004) M.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of Massachusetts Amherst (1999) B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Pune University (1997) His research focuses on micro-scale additive manufacturing, particularly aerosol jet 3D nanoprinting, to develop high-performance biosensors, brain-computer interfaces, and energy storage systems. His lab pioneers techniques for 3D-printed ceramics, stretchable electronics, and ultra-sensitive pathogen detection platforms, including a rapid 3D-printed COVID-19 antibody test. The recent articles highlight a strong trend in additive manufacturing of functional microarchitectures , with applications in biomedical sensing , energy storage (3D batteries) , and ceramic nanostructures . Keywords span materials science, nanotechnology, and mechanical reliability, emphasizing scalable, high-precision fabrication methods. His scientific recognition includes an award for developing the world’s first fully green IC chip at Intel. Additional honors stem from groundbreaking work in sustainable electronics and high-performance sensors. Panat mentors students in the Panat Laboratory, where they work on printed electronics, flexible sensors, and battery architectures. He has secured grants from ARPA-H and the Scott Institute for Energy Innovation to advance implantable cancer detection and energy research. His work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations across engineering and healthcare. The Panat Laboratory focuses on solving fundamental challenges in printed microelectronics, flexible sensors, and Li-ion batteries, aiming to enable next-generation wearable devices, IoT systems, robotic skins, and bio-patches.

• Additive Manufacturing
• Micro/Nano Manufacturing
• 3D Printing
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Shelley L. Anna is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering. She holds courtesy appointments in the Department of Physics and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, reflecting her interdisciplinary research in fluid dynamics and soft materials. Anna earned her Ph.D. in Engineering Sciences from Harvard University and joined CMU in 2003 after working at Solutia Inc. and completing a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard. Ph.D., Engineering Sciences, Harvard University (2000) M.S., Engineering Sciences, Harvard University (1996) B.S., Physics, Carnegie Mellon University (1995) Her research centers on experimental fluid dynamics, with a focus on multiphase microfluidics, interfacial rheology, and microscale transport phenomena . She develops innovative microscale experimental techniques to study liquid-fluid interfaces, supported by scaling analysis, theory, and numerical modeling. Her work has strong applications in soft materials, complex fluids, and interfacial engineering. Anna's recent publications reveal a sustained focus on microfluidic droplet and bubble dynamics, surfactant behavior, interfacial mechanics, and colloidal systems . Her group develops custom instrumentation such as microtensiometers and pendant bubble apparatuses to probe interfacial properties with high precision. Recent work also includes collaborations on equitable faculty advancement in engineering through Project ELEVATE. NSF CAREER Award (2005) George Tallman Ladd Research Award, CMU College of Engineering (2006) Honorable Mention, Carnegie Science Award (2012) Russel V. Trader Career Faculty Fellowship (2011) Fellow, American Physical Society (2014) ELATE at Drexel Fellow (2018–2019) Anna leads the AnnaLab, where she mentors students and conducts collaborative research with academic and industry partners. She has secured research grants, including one to study oil dispersants. She currently serves as Vice Provost for Faculty at CMU, having previously held the role of Associate Dean for Faculty and Graduate Affairs. Her lab has access to advanced shared facilities including the CMU Nanofabrication Facility and SAXS Facility.

• Multiphase Microfluidics
• Interfacial Fluid Mechanics
• Microscale Transport Phenomena
• +۷ مورد دیگر